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Displaying (5) Comments | Comment on this piece | Report objectionable art
The black cat was so fitting! The nbioheorhgod looks like a blast to live in.. I also like to keep my outdoor decorating simple. It was pretty exciting to find burlap garland, and then I added some natural elements. Including a pumpkin in one of my terra cotta pots with stickers that say, Bless This House' placed on the pumpkin (saw that idea on the internet) with a ribbon on top. Less is more.. the homes in the photos displayed prove that, they all look lovely.
By: | Sep 25, 2015 | Report Comment
Our neighborhood is very slimiar to yours homes with big, wide porches, and a real sense of neighborhood all the adults sit on their porches on Halloween night, handing out candy no need to wait indoors until the children ring the doorbell.Separately from that, our street hosts a block party on the Saturday before Halloween it's a Halloween party, with prizes for the cutest costume, and the scariest costume. One house has their garage set up as a haunted house . It's pretty cool!
By: | Sep 25, 2015 | Report Comment
Lovely. What a nice way to share your dreams & your tantles. As for donations, I know that asking for them can be uncomfortable for a lot of folks e28094 but one way to think of the process is as fundraising not for the two of you, and not even for adoption. You are raising money for your child, to provide your child with the best home that he or she could possibly have, to ensure that your child will have the richest love imaginable: your love. (Admission here: I am not religious, so I do not want to sound hypocritical, but I am guessing that you personally might also add God's love to that last sentiment, of course.) People raise money for lots of things (causes, cures, animals & disasters, just to name a few); you are raising money for your child. I cannot think of anything more worthy of a donation.
By: | Jul 09, 2015 | Report Comment
Although the type is too small and some of the information on pritning process, archival paper etc. is already dated, I still found this to be a worthwhile book for photographers wishing to learn about the process and opportunities available for selling their fine art photography. The discussion of the different markets for photo prints (e.g. high-end galleries, commercial markets for posters or postcards, art shows, local exhibitions, websites) and the approach to take when aiming for galleries is particularly useful. Other topics covered which I found valuable: developing a photographic identity based upon a certain consistency of subject and/or pritning style, creating limited editions, pricing, and the accepted method of adding your signature to your work. Also of value are the numerous case studies of different photographers and their approaches to processing, pritning and selling. Photographers not yet entering the professional market can as a result gain an overview of various possibilities and begin to brainstorm and clarify the approach they wish to take. Plus, the book is beautifully designed, and the photos excellent quality.
By: | Dec 16, 2012 | Report Comment
I have loved the work of Kit Williams for many years. I am an artist too. My couisn, now deceased, painter, Noel Rockmore may also have known of Kit. I can recall some imagery in Noel's work that reminds me of Kit.
By: | Nov 18, 2012 | Report Comment
Love
CC/NYPartmakers
Happy Valentines Day!
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